Latest about Pallas
When true rebels came out as prog fans: Five essential neo-prog albums of the 80s
The second-wave movement didn’t last long – but its bands revitalised the genre with an attitude and energy that’s still being felt today
Stars of the 80s prog scene line up for book launch live event
Members of Pendragon, IQ, Pallas, Twelfth Night and Solstice to feature on panel discussion and an audience Q&A at launch for new 80s prog book
New book sheds further light on the rise of Marillion, Pallas, Twelfth Night, and the 80s prog revival
A Playground Of Broken Hearts charts the prog revival from 1983 to 1989 and is published in July
Pallas announce one more album (at least) but it's the end of the road as far as gigs go
Scottish neo proggers Pallas announce intention to record more but it's all over for the live shows
“A comprehensive celebration, impressively extensive”: Pallas’ Eyes In The Night 1981-1986
Must-have seven-disc set documents the Scottish neo-proggers’ struggle for survival and excellence
“Basically I’d been set up. I woke up the following morning and wondered, ‘Did I just rejoin?’” How Pallas repaired the angry split with Alan Reed to deliver their eighth album in 48 years
Despite the acrimony of 2010, the glacial-speed band realised they’d all changed – and latest release The Messenger proves no one really ever leaves their family
New book documenting the 80s prog scene to be published in June
Mirror Of Dreams is the first of a two volume set on the 80s prog revival, this one covering the years 1981-1983
“Having suffered something of an identity crisis, minor blemishes don’t stop it being their best album in decades”: Pallas’ The Messenger
The return of singer Alan Reed – who rebuffed a previous invitation – is an indicator of its quality
Pallas release video trailer for new album The Messenger
Scottish prog rockers Pallas will release their new album The Messenger on December 15
"We didn't look like hobbits and we hadn't been to public school": how Marillion, IQ, Pendragon and more kick-started the unlikeliest of prog rock revivals
By the end of the 70s they thought it was all over. And few would have bet on prog rock ever coming back again at all, let alone doing so with the success that it did in the 80s
